Can you find area of the Triangle ABC? | (Inscribed Circle area is 225pi) | #math #maths | #geometry

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Can you find area of the Triangle ABC? | (Inscribed Circle area is 225pi) | #math #maths | #geometry

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Tan EAO = 15/25 = 0.6.
EAO = 30.96 degrees.
Tan EBO = 15/26 = 0.577.
EBO = 29.98 degrees.
Sum of 3 half angles in triangle = 90 degrees.
Therefore FCO = 90 - 30.96 - 29.98 = 29.06.
Tan FCO = 15/FC.
FC = 15/tan 29.06 = 27.
Total area = sum of 6 small triangles.
(25 x 15 ) + (26 x 15) + (27 x 15). (3 congruent pairs)
1170.

montynorth
Автор

1, 170.15
The radius of the circle = 15 (sqrt 225)


Draw a perpendicular line from D to O (the circle's center) and from the center to E . Draw a line from O to A, forming
two congruent right triangles ADO, and ADE

Since length DO =15 and AD 25, then AO = 5 sqrt 34 (Pythaogrean Theorem)

Angle AOD = Sine 90 * 25/ sqrt 34 (Law of sine)

= 0.8575
= 59.036 degrees
Hence, AOE, also = 59.036 degrees

Draw a perpendicular line from O to F and from O to E . Draw a line from O to B, forming two congruent right triangles
, BFO, and BEO. I am basically doing the same thing I did on the left side.
Again, using the law of sines (not shown), angle BOF = 60.018 degrees

Hence, BOE also = 60.018 degrees

Add these all together 59.036 + 59.036 + 60.018 + 60.018 = 238.108

Hence, angle AOF (the top of the triangle) = 121.892 degrees ( 360 -238.108)

Draw a perpendicular line from DO and OF and a line from O to C to form two congruent triangles
since angle AOF = 121.892 degrees (see just above), then one of the angles of the congruent triangle = 60.946 (or 1/2 of 121.892)

Using the Law of Sine, the length of DC = 27.01 (recall there are two of them)

Let's find the area of these 6 triangles or three pairs of congruent triangles
27.01 * 15 = 405.15 (no need to divide by 2 since both congruent triangles have the same area)

the other two congruent triangles' dimensions were (see above) 15 * 26 = 390 (again, n since there are two, there is no need to use 1/2 base
* height)

The other congruent triangle dimensions were 15 * 25 = 375 (again, since there are two, there is no need to use 1/2 base * height)

Add these together 405. 15 + 390 + 375 =1, 170.15 Answer

devondevon
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Professor, poderia fazer um vídeo demonstrando a fórmula de Heron, por favor? Estou curioso para saber de onde vem essa fórmula.

luigipirandello
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Use similar triangles CEB and COF give an area of 1147?

awandrew
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Circle O:
Aᴏ = πr²
225π = πr²
r² = 225
r = √225 = 15

As DA and AE are tangents of circle O that intersect at A, AE = DA = 25. As BF and EB are tangents of circle O that intersect at B, EB = BF = 26.

As DA = AE = 25, OD = OE = 15, and OA is common, ∆ODA and ∆AEO are congruent triangles by side-side-side.

Triangle ∆AED:
EO² + AE² = OA²
15² + 25² = OA²
OA² = 225 + 625 = 850
OA = √850 = 5√34

Let ∠DAO = ∠OAE = α. ∠DAE = ∠DAO+∠OAE = α+α = 2α.

cos(2α) = 2cos²(α) - 1
cos(2α) = 2(25/5√34)² - 1
cos(2α) = 2(25/34) - 1
cos(2α) = 25/17 - 1 = 8/17

sin(2α) = 2sin(α)cos(α)
sin(2α) = 2(15/5√34)(25/5√34)
sin(2α) = 2(15/34) = 15/17

As FC and CD are tangents to circle O that intersect at C, FC = CD = x.

By the law of cosines:

BC² = AB² + CA² - 2AB(CA)cos(2α)
(x+26)² = 51² + (x+25)² - 2(51)(x+25)(8/17)
x² + 52x + 676 = 2601 + x² + 50x + 625 - 48x - 1200
52x + 676 = 2026 + 2x
50x = 1350
x = 27

Triangle ∆ABC:
Aᴛ = AB(CA)sin(2α)/2
Aᴛ = 51(52)(15/17)/2
Aᴛ = 3(26)(15) = 45(26) = 1170 sq units

quigonkenny
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Something different:
The radius of the circle is15 (evident)
Let a = angleOAE and b = angle OBE
In triangle OAE: tan(a) = OE/AE = 15/25 = 3/5
In triangle OBE: tan(b) =OE/BE = 15/26
angleBAC = 2.a and tan(2.a) =(6/5)/(1 - 9/25) =15/8
angle ABC = 2.b and
tan(2.b) = (30/26)/(1 -225/676) = 780/451
Let H the orthogonal projection of A on (AB) and h = CH
In triangle AHC: tan(2.a) = h/AH,
so AH = h/tan(2.a), so AH = (8/15).h
In triangle BHC: tan(2.b) = h/BH,
so BH = h/tan(2.b) = (451/780).h
As AH + BH = AB = 51, we have
51 = ((8/15) + (451/780)).h = (867/780).h,
So h = (780.51)/867 = 780/17.
Now the area of ABC is (1/2).AB.h
.So it is: (1/2).(51).(780/17) = 1170.

marcgriselhubert
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You are the best. Even a little better then MindYourDecision and it is very good channel. You invent these problems alone or it is taken over from somewhere else? You are really very good mathematician.👍👏

DaveKube-cxsn
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Method using calculator:
1. Let CG be the height of triangle ABC with G on AB.
Then area of triangle ABC = (1/2)(25+26)(CG)= (51/2)(CG)
2. Radius of incircle = 15 (from given area of incircle)
3. Angle OAD = arctan (15/25) and angle OBF = arctan 15/26
4. Angle CAG = (2 x angle OAD) and angle CBG = (2 x angle OBF)
(Vertex to incentre are angle bisectors.)

5. (CG)/tanCAG + (CG)/tanCBG = 25 + 26
CG = 51/(1/tanCAG + 1/tanCBG)
6. Area of triangle ABC = 51^2/2(0.5333+0.5782) = 1170.0404

hongningsuen
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Using trigonometric method to determine the last side, it is 27, then the answer is 15×78=1170.😊

misterenter-izrz
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Let radius of circle be R. then Pi*(R^2) = 225*Pi so R = 15cm. We draw radii OE, OD and OF perpendicular to AB, AC and CB respectively. Also tangents from an eternal point to a circle are equal in length so AD = AE = 25, EB = FB = 26 and DC = CF = X. Thus triangles AEO and ADO are congruent, triangles EOB and OFB are congruent and triangles ODC and OCF are congruent. Let angle AOE = angle AOD = a, angle FOB = angle EOB = b and angle DOC = angle COF = c. Then Tan(a )= 25/15 and a =59.0362 degrees. Tan(b) = 26/15 and b = 60.01836 degrees. Then all angles at the center of the circle sum to 360 degrees so 2*c = (360 - 2*a -2*b) and thus c = 60.9454 degrees and Tan(c) = X/R = X/15 and X = 15*Tan(60.9454) = 27. Area of triangle ABC = (2*Area of triangle AOE + 2*Area of triangle FOB +2* Area of triangle COD) = (25*R + 26*R + 27*R) = 1170 cm^2.

yxkrurq
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I find the fact that the length of all three sides of the triangle are integers even more impressive than the solution to the problem.

mosquitobight
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Several viewers have noted that the problem may be solved by trigonometry. Here's my trigonometric version, which may be the same as another viewer's. Construct OA, OB, OC, OD, OE and OF, resulting in 6 triangles, which are congruent in pairs, ΔAOE and ΔAOD, ΔBOE and ΔBOF, ΔCOD and ΔCOF. We have found that the radius of the circle is 15, so OD = OE = OF. We could take the tangents of <OAD, <OCF and <OBE, and use the tangent sum of angles formula twice, but the sum of these angles is 90° and tan(90°) is infinite. Better to apply sum of angles to <AOD, <COF and <BOE, whose sum is 180° and tan(180°) = 0. So, tan(<AOD) = AD/OD = 25/15 = 5/3, tan(<BOE) = 26/15 and tan(<COF) = x/15. We use the tangent double angle formula tan(α + ß) = (tan(α) + tan(ß))/(1 - (tan(α))(tan(ß))): tan(<AOD + <BOE) = (tan(<AOD) + tan(<BOE))/(1 - (tan(<AOD))(tan(<BOE))) = (5/3 + 26/15)/(1 - (5/3)(26/15)) = (51/15)/(1 - (130/45)) = (153/45)/(-85/45)) = -153/85 = -1.8. Let (<AOD + <BOE) = Θ. Then, tan(<AOD + <BOE) = tan(Θ) = -1.8. tan(<AOD + <BOE + <COF) = tan(Θ + <COF) = (tan(Θ) + tan(<COF))/(1 - ((tan(Θ)tan(<COF))). However, tan(Θ + <COF) = tan(180°) = 0. So 0 = (tan(Θ) + tan(<COF))/(1 - ((tan(Θ)tan(<COF))), (tan(Θ) + tan(<COF)) = 0, (-1.8 + tan(<COF)) = 0, and tan(<COF) = 1.8. However, tan(<COF) = x/15, so x/15 = 1.8, and x = 27. So, we can sum the areas of the 6 congruent triangles and find area ΔABC = 1170. Alternatively, the sides of ΔABC are AB = 51, AC = 52 and BC = 53, so we can use Heron's formula.

jimlocke
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The two immediate observations are that r =15 and AB = 51 (due to 2-tangents).
CD = CF = x

OFB is 390/2 = 195
ODA is 375/2
AOB is 765/2
Area excluding CDOF = 195 + 187.5 + 382.5 = 765, which indicates that OFB + ODA = ADB
This leaves the awkward quadrilateral CDOF
OD = OF = 15
CD = CF and ODC = OFC
Call AC, x and BC, x+1
(Scrap some of the above as I am changing tack).
I wanted to avoid trigonometry, but can't see how else to do this. Ultimately, I want <DOF, which will allow me to calculate the identical lengths of CD and CF, so the area.
360 - (tan(-1)(25/15) + tan(-1)(26/15))*2 should give angle DOF from which ODC and OFC can be calculated then added to 765.
360 - 238.11 =121.89 deg.
That's close to 30, 60, 90, but not quite.
<DOC = 60.945.
tan(60.945) = (DC)/15, so 15*tan(60.945) = DC = 27
(27*15) = area of awkward quadrilateral (no need to divide by 2 as there are two equal triangles).
Area of full triangle is (27*15) + 765 = 1170 un^2
I have now watched.
Although I knew about Heron's, I didn't know about the inradius.
I prefer my way as it's what I'm used to (effectively splitting the triangle into 6 right triangles), but I will try to learn your way as it's good to have multiple methods.

MrPaulc
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I guess I'm the only fool that tried the tan( 2 theta ) formula to solve this. Once the radius is determined to be 15 units, then the slope of the left side of the triangle is

tan 2θ = 2 tan θ / (1 - tan² θ) is the identity

Working with the 'any triangle with a circle inscribed', having a radius O and an adjacent A

tan θ = O/A = 15/25 ... thus
tan 2θ = 2 OA / (A² - O²). ... which susses out asa
tan 2θ = 750/400 = 15/8

For the right hand part, its exactly the same but with 26 in stead of 25

tan 2Φ = 780/451

Then since the tangents are ALSO the slopes of the lines, we have 2 line functions which can be equated:

15/8 x = -780/451 x + 88.204
x = 88.204 / 3.6045
x = 24.471. ... and plugging back in to get y, the height
y = 45.882

Well, now we have the baseline (25 + 26 = 51) and a height (45.882). Area of triangle is 

0.5 * 51 * 45.882 = 1170. exactly

See? none of that special triangles memorization. Just good old algebra and a single trig identity.  
GoatGuy

robertlynch
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I solved this Problem with a little help from my friend, Analytic Geometry:

01) Coordinates of Center of the Circle : (25 ; 15) with Radius equal to 15.
02) Coordinates of Point A (0 ; 0).
03) Coordinates of Point B (51 ; 0).
04) Two Straight Lines Tangent to Circle. Straight Line AC and Straight Line BC.
05) The interception of these two Straight Lines.
06) Solution Coordinates : (24, 471 ; 45, 882).
07) Area of Triangle ABC = (45, 882 * 51) / 2.
08) A = 2.339, 982 / 2.
09) A =1.169, 991 Square Units.
10) ANSWER : Area of Triangle ABC equal to 1.170 Square Units.

That's all for today.

LuisdeBritoCamacho
Автор

Let's find the area:
.
..
...
....


First of all we calculate the radius R of the inscribed circle:

A = πR²
225π = πR²
225 = R²
⇒ R = 15

According to the two tangent theorem we know that AE=AD=25, BE=BF=26 and CD=CF=x. The area of the triangle can be calculated either from its perimeter P and the radius R of its inscribed circle or according to the formula of Heron:

AB = AE + BE = 25 + 26 = 51
AC = AD + CD = 25 + x
BC = BF + CF = 26 + x
P = AB + AC + BC = 51 + (25 + x) + (26 + x) = 102 + 2*x ⇒ P/2 = 51 + x

R*P/2 = √[(P/2)(P/2 − AB)(P/2 − AC)(P/2 − BC)]
R²*(P/2)² = (P/2)(P/2 − AB)(P/2 − AC)(P/2 − BC)
R²*P/2 = (P/2 − AB)(P/2 − AC)(P/2 − BC)
15²*(51 + x) = [(51 + x) − 51][(51 + x) − (25 + x)][(51 + x) − (26 + x)]
225*(51 + x) = x*26*25
9*(51 + x) = 26*x
459 + 9*x = 26*x
459 = 17*x
⇒ x = 27

Now we are able to calculate the area of the triangle:

P = 102 + 2*x = 102 + 2*27 = 156
A(ABC) = R*P/2 = (1/2)*15*156 = 1170

Let's check the result:

AB = 51
AC = 25 + 27 = 52
BC = 26 + 27 = 53

P = 51 + 52 + 53 = 156 ⇒ P/2 = 78
A(ABC) = √[78*(78 − 51)*(78 − 52)*(78 − 53)] = √(78*27*26*25) = √(3*26*3*9*26*25) = 9*26*5 = 1170 ✓

Best regards from Germany

unknownidentity
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5:31 what is the name of theory of triangle area=rs

Holyxxrd
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Вычисление x не требует ни одного уравнения. tg(COF) = tg((90-(BOF+AOD)) = ctg(BOF+AOD) = 1/tg(BOF+AOD) = = = 5/9. Отсюда x = OF/tg(COF) = 15/(5/9) = 27.

leonidtsilker
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Area of circle=225π
πr^2=225π
r^2=225
So r=15
AD=AE=25
BE=BF=26
CD=CF=x
S=(25+x+26+x+51)/2=51+x
Area of the
And area of the
So x=27
Hence area of the triangle ABC=√(51+27)(25)(26)(27)=1170 square units.❤❤❤

prossvay
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I don't think the analysis is correct...an inscribed circle in equilateral triangle touching the circle at different distance to the tip of the circle...pls let look into that....I need more clarification

popoolachristopher